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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1952)
THL PLATTSlYiOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SIX Thursday, March 27, 1952 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SPECIAL UOND ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT XMBER 102 IN THE COUN l Y OF CASS IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA TO THE ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special c lection has been called by the Board of Educa tion cf School District Number 1C2 in the County of Cass in the State of Nebraska, and will be held in said District on the lit day of April, 1952, at which flection the following proposi tion will be submitted to the electors of said District, viz: 'Shall School District Num ber 102 in the County of Cass in the State of Nebraska, issue its bonds, in an amount not ex ceeding $28X00.00 to become due within twenty (20 years from their date, and redeemable at the option of the District at any time on or after 5 years from tneir date, and to bear interest not exceeding 3 per annum, payable semi-annually; the pro ceeds to be used to construct a new school buiidine;, as an ad dition to the present school plant of said School District, and to furnish the necessary furni ture and apparatus for the same; and shall the officers cf said District cause to be levied annually, a tax sufficient to pay the interest on. and the prin cipal of. said bonds, as and when such interest and principal be comes due?-' ( For said bonds and said tax. ( ) Against said bonds and said tax. Voters desiring to vote in fa vor of said proposition shall mark an "X" in the square op posite the words, "For said bonds and said tax.'' Voters desiring to vote against said proposition shall mark an "'X" opposite the words, "Against said bonds and said tax." The polls shall open at 8:00 J. Howard Davis LAWYER Soennichsen Building Phone 264 Plattsmouth I 'ol il i'-ul Ail vert iscraont ! J "swi5Uf v Tiff Bern David City, Nebraska, 1904 Education University cf Omaha, Creigliton Law School Omaha Attorney for 23 years Appointed to Beard cf County Commissioners, Douglas County, 1911 Elected again 1916, 1939; Chairman of Eoard since 1915 Past President Nebraska Association of County Officials Vice-President National Association of County Officials Member Advisory Committee, Nebraska Board of Control Vice-Chairman Nebraska Civil Defense Member University of Omaha Board of Regents Married, three children Member of Kiwanis Club and the First Unitarian Church VOTE FOR (ft MAN IlKUSKA KEPITBLBCAX Only Candidate Republican TTRl'SK A FOR COXGEESS COMMITTER HVnlt Korlsko. Trimary Chairman JR. S. Dickinson, Treasurer See the new movie on GRASSLAND FARMING Hear what othcr farmers are saying and how they are working this program into their regular operations. A New Holland Factory Service Representative will be present. If you -own or plan to own a baler or harvester DO NOT MISS THIS MEETING. Refreshments will be served. STANDER IMPLEMENT COMPANY Door Prize Plattsmouth, Nebraska o'clock A. M. and remain open until 8:00 o'clock P. M. The polling places shall be the regular polling place for the regular municipal elections in the Village of Alvo, Nebraska, to-wit: At the fire house in the Village of Alvo, Nebraska in said District. Absent and disabled voters ballots may re obtained at the office of the Village Clerk of the Village cf Alvo. Cass County, Ne braska, as provided bv law. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 102 IN THE COUNTY OF CASS- IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA By Ralph E. Dreamer, President Donald Rieckman, Secretary No. 172S March 6, 13, 20, 27, '52 I'oucLek &. Garnctt, Attorneys Plattsmouth. Nebraska NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To the creditors of the estate of George V. Hall, deceased. No. 4337: Take notice that the time limited for the, filing and presentation of claims against said estate is July 14th. 1952; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Plattemouth on July 13th, 1952, at ten o'clock a. m. for the pur pose of examining, hearing, al lowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated March 11th. 1952. (Sealt RAYMOND J. CASE, County Judge No. 1746 Mar. 13, 20, 27, 1952 Begley & Peck, Attorneys Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE In the County Court of Cass Countv, Nebraska IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RU3SEL L. LITLE. DECEASED. To ' all persons interested in the Estate of Russel L. I.Ule, Deceased. Heirs and Creditors: You are hereby notified that Lena Litle filed a oetition on March 19, 1952, alleging that said deceased died intestate on November 19, 1951, a resident of Cass County, Nebraska, and praying for a determination of heirship and an order of distri bution of his estate and for set tlement of said estate under the I' jI it ii a 1 Ad -rt i- t iii.-n t We Want You to Know ROMAN Ji E P i: B L 1 (! A X Candidate for For I'ttXttlKlftS Endorsed by the Convention YOU ARE CORDIALL 7MVTED TO A GRASSLAND FARMING MEETING: Friday Evening - March 28, 1952 7:30 P.M. In Our Store T F.moll F. ::i'ef-. Art'' r.ml dis pensing with further adminis- 1 tration, and that said petition ! will be for hearing on the I 5th day of April. 1952, at 9:30 I A. M. m this Court. RAYMOND J. CASE, County Judge No. 1759 Mar. 20, 27, Apr. 3, '52 Paul E. Fauquet, Attorney Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of Cass Countv, Nebraska TO ALL PERSONS INTER ESTED IN THE GUARDIAN SHIP OF ANNA STROY, IN COMPETENT: Take notice that the guardian of said estate has filed his res ignation as guardian, together with his linal report an1 peti- I tion for examination, allowance and setthment of all his ac counts, and for his discharge as guardian, which will be heard before said Court on March 31st at 2:00 o'clock P. M. Dated his 12th day of March, 1952. (Seal) BY THE COURT RAYMOND J. CASE, County Jud.re No. 1743 Mar. 13. 20, 27. 1952 Begley & Peck, Attorneys Piattsmru'h, Nebraska NOTICE In the County Court cf Cass Countv. Nebraska IN THE MATTER OF THE ! ESTATE OF JACOB JOIIANN- ' SEN, DECEASED. j To all persons interested in ' the Estate of Jacob Johannsen, j Deceased, Heirs and Creditors: ! You are hereby notified that i Leo Rikii filed a petition on March 12. 1952. alleging that : said deceased died intestate on December 17, 1051, a resident of Cass County, Nebraska, and praying for a determination of heirship and an order of distri- bution of his estate and for set tlement of said estate under the " Small Estates Act" and riis- ' perusing with further adminis tration, and that said .petition will be for hearing on the 31st ciay of March, 1952, at 10:00 A. M. in this Court. RAYMOND J. CASE, j County Judge 1 No. 1747 Mar. 13, 20. 27, 1952 NOTICE OF INCORPORATION Notice is hereby given of the ; incorporation of a non-profit i corporation the? nr.me of which is: 1-iausmoutn unarauor oi ; Commerce. Its principal place i of business is to be located in ; Plattsmouth, Cass County, Ne- j braska. The general purpose of ' the business of the corporation j shall be to promote the business, j agricultural, industrial and civic j interests in the City of Platts- : mouth and the surrounding ter- j ritcry, and to exercise all gen- ' eral corporate powers granted by law to non-profit corpora tions. The corporation is not authorized to issue any capitol stock. The corporate existence j shall commence on March 1, j 1952, and its existence shall con- tinue for a period of 50 years. ! 'iV.t? affairs of the corporation shail be managed and conducted ; by the Eoard of Directors. INCORPORATORS: 1 BRUCE E. GOLD, VICTOR E. SCHREINER, HERBERT A. FREEBERG, i ORVILLE NIELSEN, WALTER IL SMITH, NO. 1756 Mar. 20, 27, A Dr. 3, '52 Srr.iih & L'bens, Attorneys Plattsmouth. Nebraska NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To all perrons interested in the estate of Sadie E. Scho maker, deceased. No. 4343: Take notice that a petition has been tiled praying for adminis tration of said estate and ap pointment of Ray Schomaker as administrator; that said peti tion has been set for hearing before said Court on the 8th day cf April, 1052, at ten o'clock a. ra. Dated March 10th, 1952. (Seal) RAYMOND J. CASE, County Judge No. 1753 Mar. 20, 27, Apr. 3, '52 EAGER P.UNNY For awhile, people in Palisade thought the Easter Rabbit had come early. Jim McCcrmick and his friends built a Harvey-sized bunny from snow, then placed a cart filled with eggs behind their creation. For Car and Fire INSURANCE VV'm. S. Wetenkamp Real Estate & Insurance Office S. 6th Phone 5176 J--ASArt.'-i.W i-.v.- , . I OUT FOR A SPIN Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt tries out an Indian "charka" or spinning wheel during her recent visit to the Harijan colony in New Delhi, India. 4 , ? V . 1 ANCHORS AWAY-Out for a day of sunning, showgirl Made line Castle finds an abandoned anchor on the shore of Lake Mead a fine place to rest. It's a good bet that Madeline will never find herself abandoned for long. Mrs. Henry Maseman Darry Freeman, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freeman, started night school at Lincoln School of Com merce last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sill joined neighbors last Tuesday evening to surprise Elmer Wessel on his birtnday. Former Residents Note Anniversary Mr. -and Mrs. March Wollen of Lincoln, former residents here, observed their 50h wedding an niversary Saturday, March 22. Avoca Illness Closes Primary Room The primary room was,closed several days last week because of so many cases of measles. On Monday there was not many in school due to bad roads. Avoca Mrs. Pauline Ludwig is assist ing at the post office. Avuea Fall From Porch Injures Ankle Mrs. Katherine Abher of Lin coln fell off her porch and cracked a bone in her ankle. It will be several weeks before she will be able to walk without crutches. - Avoca Dr. J. W. Brendel returned from Bryan Memorial hospital, Lincoln, Monday where he had been a week for a check up. William Rose who spent the winter with his daughter, Zelda, in Colorado, has returned home. Mrs. Julia Kohjer has been seriously ill at the Lexington, Nebr., hospital following a heart attack a week ago. Mrs. Henry Maseman spent several days visiting her sons at Lincoln. While there she visited her brother, Chriss Nutzman, who had surgery the second time Wednesday. Ff iday evening Lenten services werp postponed due to bad weather. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruhge have received a letter telling them Iheir son, Robert, had arrived in Japan. Women's Club Meets Wednesday The Avoca Women's club met with Mrs. Henry Dankleff Wed nesday. The program was a pannel discussion on United Na tions with Mrs. Roy Ruhge, Mrs Louis Ruhge, Mrs. Elmer Hall strom, Mrs. A. W. Carr taking part in the discussion. The club will sponsor an egg hunt on Sat urday before Easter. The ages are from 2V2 through the 8th grade. "Quick Breads" Is Club Lesson Housekeepers Union met Fri day with Mrs. John Emshoff. The subject, "Quick Breads," was demonstrated by Mrs. Dena Ruge and Mrs. A. W. Carr. Avoca Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McRey nolds of Nehawka visited at the Roy Ruhge home Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wilson, Mrs. Richard Wilson left Saturday to see Richard Wilson at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Mrs. Maynard Rippe accompa nied several ladies to a farm meeting at Kearney and were marooned there by the storm Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Carr, Sgt. and Mrs. Leo Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mundt were all dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Carr. Avoca Anniversary Club Meets Tuesday Mrs. Emma Rawalt entertain ed the Anniversary Club Tues day evening. Honors went to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wessel, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hallstrom, Mrs. Ella Wulf. Avoca - Miss Elenor Nutzman Friday evening went to Syracuse where she had to stay until Monday morning due to the weather. Avoca Grocer Falls Breaking Bone Robert McDonald, local gro cer, fell in front of the library Saturday morning while going to work and fractured a bone in his foot. It was put in a cast and he is able to be around on crutches. Avoca BIRTH A 6 pound daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Miller at St. Mary's hospital Sunday evening. Their car was stalled at home and she walked a mile to O St. where Lester Heebner, his brother-in-law, picked them up and took them to the hos pital just ahead of the stork. The Millers live east of town. juh Mrs. Glen Kuhn Pfc. Wynne Laughlin and Miss Barbara Deleski called Wednes day evening on Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fidler and girls. Mrs. F. J. Knecht was hostess at a party Monday afternoon at her home. Out of town guests were Mrs. Sadie Shrader, Mrs. Harold Dodson, Mrs. Alvin Mc Reynolds, Lenna Kime and Christine, Chappell. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ewin? and Jim were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Valgene Ewing and girls. Mrs. Craig Moiler and boys spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Tyler Nunn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kuhn called on Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Nunn Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peterson spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carnicle. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vogler were Omaha visitors Thursday. Mrs. Clyde Haswell spent Mon day with her mother, Mrs. J. L. Carnicle. . .Mrs. Vyril Livers accompanied fc'r. jnd Mrs. Glen Meese and ' Glendora to Lincoln ' Friday to , bo.. t'iLii Livers at the hospital. ivll . mio. vj iv. il ikuini anu Linda were Lincoln visitors Wed nesday. Verla Livers of Lincoln is en joying her spring vacation with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Vyril Livers. Mrs. Tom Carnicle and Mary are spending a few days witn her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien, at Louisville. Loyd Carnicle, who is at Vet erans hospital and has been se riously ill had showed a slight improvement Friday. Mrs. Glen Kuhn and Lynda spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Corbin Cox and children. pulu, a silky fiber whih grows nt the base of the fronds of the tree fern, was once an import ant item in Hawaii's commerce. It was used for stuffing mat tresses and pillows. Extension Older Folks Food "Ifs commonplace nowaday.--to have a long life. But many men and women who have had 60 birthdays, or 70, or more, aren't as healthy and happy as they might be if they would make a strong ally of food, let ting it help in every possible way." So says a new bulletin, "Food Guide for Older Folks," by the Bureau of Human Nutrition and Home Economics, U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. All through life, says the bul letin, you need food that con tains protein and minerals nutrients needed for upkeep of body tissues and bone. Some re- Dair work goes on continually, ! but if the right materials from food are skimpy, repairs may be shoddy. Also needed is food supplying many different vitamins. These vitamins together with minerals and protein, make combination teams that keep the body run ning smoothly, as it should. A third need is for food to provide fuel for energy and warmth. Every food supplied some calories for this, some more than others. Getting a calorie surplus, which in time leads to overweight, is a fiequent problem among older persons, who usually are less active than in earlier years, and need fewer calories. Warning against food fads and so-called wonder diets, which overemphasize some foods and ignore others that are im portant, the bulletins point out: "Since food has so much to do all life long, you can never re tire from responsibilities for eat ing the kinds and amounts you need.' Pearl L. Schultz, Home Extension Agent This and That in Agriculture March 28 is Livestock Conser vation day at the Exchange Building in Omaha. Cass coun ty has the honor 6f providing I part of the program. Joan and j are presenting a 4-H demonstra tion on "Preventing Bruises of Livestock."' If all producers, shippers and handlers would practice what these youngsters preach, the producers would save thousands of dollars. Did you know the kitchen is the homemaker's sanctuary? She does not want her callers to come to the back door. The Oren Pollard family of Nehaw ka is going to build a parking lot near the front of the house to lead visitors to the front door. Not a bad idea. A three ton yield of alfalfa uses 120 lbs. of lime. You fal lows who have always used le gumes in your rotation probably need lime on your fields more than other folks. j Seed treatment started with a shipwreck. A sailing vessel loaded with wheat in 1673 ran aground in a storm near Eng land. The wheat was. salvaged, but wras too saturated with salt water to be made into flour. Some farmers planted the wheat. The crop resulting had less smut than where other seed was used. For the next 100 years farmers i soaked their seed wheat in sea I water or sprinkled brine over it. Long Since, other seed treat ments have been used. This may be just a sea story, but seed treatment does pay. April 1 is primary day. Why don't you take an hour off from the toils of the day and cast your vote? After all, voting is a right, privilege, and a duty. Had a young veterinarian call on me this week. He is think ing of locating in Cass county. What do ydu livestock men think? Let rhe hear from you if you feel we! need this service, so I can pass '.along your think ing to him. Clarence Schmadeke, County Agent DENTIST-DRAFT Unless some 335 dentists ac cent commissions prior to their induction, set for April, they will be drafted under the Selec tive Service program as buck privates, but will be eligible for officers' commissions at regular pay after induction. If they vol unteer, they will get $100-a-month extra pay. The Army wants 85 dentists. The Navy 200 and the Air Force 50. U. S. MAKES PROFIT The government is making a profit out of at least one thing it is doing this time it's the business of money-making. It's due to what is known as seign iorage the difference between the metal content of a coin and its face value. The profit last year was $42,936,942, according to a report of Leland Howard, as sistant director of the mint. TAX REFUNDS The Internal Revenue Bureau reports that 461 newspapers had heroed 41,970 persons collect $2,- 080,668 in tax refunds during j January, by carrying lists of i taxpayers to whom refunds were ! r but. who had not collected ! them, usually because the Bu reau could not locate them. tiowever, as of February 1st, re-! funds totaling $35,634,474 still . , . i i i a. i I naa not oeen ueuvereu tu i, 176,100 persons. Of more than ten and a half i million tons oi asphalt sold by , netrnleum refiners in the U. S. In 1950, 65 per cent went for J highway and street construction. Notice of Dissolution of National Stone Company Notice is hereby given that: 1. National Stone Company, a Nebraska corporation pursumt to a resolution of its board of directors and the written consem of i all of its shareholders, has been voluntarily dissolved uoon the terms and conditions -as follows: The distribution to the shareholders of all of the remaining assets after satisfaction of all of the liabil ities and obligations of the corporation. 2. The following persons are to manage the corporate affair and distribute the assets: lan A. E. Sunderland. President - 11C5 Fairfax Building Kansas City. Missouri Paul Sunderland. Vice President 1114 Fairfax Building Kansas City, Missouri L. Kittle, Secretary & Treasurer 1114 Fairfax Building Kansas City. Missouri 3. The following is a statement of the assets and liabilities of the company as of December 31, 1951: ASSETS Cash on hand and in banks $ Accounts receivable (inter-company) Investments: State. County & Municipal bonds 3,085.49 15,577.50 Total current Assets 19,562.99 TOTAL ASSETS $19,562.99 TOTAL LIABILITIES $19,562 tf NATIONAL STONE COMPANY. A. B. Sunderland, President No. 1757 Mar. 20-27-Apr. 3, 1952 Now is the Time ST U Makes your home look like new Insulates Too! 9 Fireproofs Outside Walls O Eliminates Paint Bills Cuts Fuel Costs 9 Applied Over Any Type Siding O Keeps Home Cooler in Summer 9 Your Choice of Color Stucco Repairing Free Estimates New Type Permanent Stucco Guaranteed For Life of Home TELLE R Telephone Orchard 3092 - Omaha Rt. 5, South Omaha PolitioRl Advertisement f Bin National Ticket FOSPRESIDENT (First Choice) Vote for ONE I I Harold E. Stassen Mary E. Kenny r You must place an X in the as well as write in the name EISENHOWER in order for your vote to be counted. Efeeiloueir Paid for by Nebraska LIABILITIES Federal Taxes $ Accounts payable (inter-company ... Total current liabilities Ca-Mtal Liabilities: Capital stock 10,000.00 Surplus: January 1 . . 9,302.07 Earnings current year 260.92 9.5C2.DS to Think About C C STUCCO l'olitual Advertisement i ma mum l 1 WRITE IN EISEiIKOlVEIl si Wmmx friends of Eisenhower i